You can adventure through Mighty Quest as one of four more-or-less stock adventurers-a knight, a mage, an archer, and a scrappy runaway with a battle axe-and you can buy the other three after you make your first free selection. Indeed, it could scarcely be easier to pick up.
Yes, yes, this clicky RPG will do nicely. A Disney-meets-Pixar aesthetic coats Mighty Quest like caramel on apples, never letting you forget that accessible lighthearted fun trumps hardcore play and settings. You find it in the seedy voice-overs of a real estate agent who walks you through the tutorials, and you find it in premade dungeons that pit you against bosses like kingly frogs that recall Wart from Super Mario Bros. The game's cheeky personality reveals itself in flashes throughout much of Mighty Quest's early presentation. Even better, Mighty Quest supports an unobtrusive free-to-play model, although a few drawbacks threaten to send this airborne lootfest crashing from the sky. Good thing for us, then, that this game's combat reminds us that there's some fun in being a jerk. It's not enough that they've pillaged fortunes untold from dungeons and assorted baddies in their idle hours, they engage in home invasions of their neighbors in Opulencia, their medieval Columbia-style floating city in the sky. Heroes are kind of jerkwads, at least if you accept the premise of The Mighty Quest for Epic Loot. The review below critiques a work in progress, and represents a snapshot of the game at the time of the review's publication. While the games in question are not considered finished by their creators, you may still devote time and bandwidth for the privilege of playing them before they are complete. GameSpot's open beta reviews evaluate unfinished games that are nonetheless available to the public.
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